davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

the man was a young lawyer, of King and
Queens County, and a cousin OF the de-
ceased. The discovery of this note led to
the arrest of Cluverius, who was known to
have been in Richmond on March Ii. He
was found at the residence OF his aunt, Mrs.
DunstalI, in King and Queens County, and
brought to this city. He waived preliminary
examination and was sent 10 the Grand
Jury of the Hastings Court. He was in
dicted in April for murder, and his trial be-
gan at the May term Of the court and con-
tinued for twenty-eight days. Owing to the
difficulty of obtaining competent jurors in
Richmond ii was found necessary to draft
talesmen from Alexandra, and jury was
finally impanelled, with seven citizens of
Richmond and five of Alexandria compos-
ing it. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and
the trial proceeded. Nearly 200 witnesses
were examined, aud step by step the evil
dence fixed upon the prisoner the brand of
seducer and murderer; and when the
able counsel on both sides had con-
cluded their efforts for and against the
accused the jury, after but few minutes
consideration, rendered verdict OF murder
in the first degree. The prisoner through
out the trial was cool and undaunted, and
his self-possession was a fruitful theme of
comment. His counsel excepted at every
possible point in the evidence and asked for
8 new trial, which was refused, aud Cluverius
was sentenced to be hanged on November 20,
1885. An appeal was then taken to the
Supreme Court Of the United States which,
however, availed the prisoner nothing ex-
cept that it stayed the execution for over a
year, as the court with but one dissenting
voice affirmed the judgment of the lower
court. He was resentenced to be hanged
on December 10, 1856. The last resort-the
Chief Executive-was finally applied to for
pardon OF Communication OF sentence TO ina
prisonment for life, but the Governor, after
giving the case the most cOnsiderste atten-
tiOn, could find no reason for interfering
witbthesmandate of the court. He, however,
respited the condemned man until to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Passed With a XYhoon.

CHICAGO Jan. 16-In the national conven-
ton of journeymen bakers yesterday resolu-
ton condemniDg the verdict in the Anarch-
LIST trial was passed with a whoop. A dele
gate from New York objected to the election
of the eight condemned men to honorary
membership in the Chicago branch. The
ground of the objection was that none of the
eight were bakers The convention, how
ever, sustained the election. Subsequently
the convention was addressed by Albert
CuTllin, editor of the Arbelter Zeitung, who,
amid great applause, charged the RESPONSE
bility of the Haymarket rot to the police.
IF the bomb had not been thrown" shouted
CuTllin, "Spies, Felden and Parsons would
have died there, for the police came there to
kill them" When the cheering subsidized he
added: The occurrence of May 4 1886,
may occur again May 4, 1887, in ST. Louis,
Philadelphia, Cincinnati or New York"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Comfort in Addiction.
Putnam Democrat

The fiery, untamed editor of the Indian
apolis Sentinel has our sympathy. he has a
mind of his own, and gives play to 1t with
out even saying to the political cabal at the
capital city, "By your leave, gentlemen!" In
speaking of the Indiana Supreme Court, and
their failure to decide the Lieutenant-Gov-
ernorship case according to his notions, the
Sentinel man made bold to say, Damn their
cowardly souls"
OF course, the editor is in contempt of
court and under the ban of the junto. he
has slipped the bit of the party organ
grinder, and his keepers are now endeavor-
ing TO lasso him. Mr.. Craig is second
Norman ''come to judgment" We do not
indorse his attack on the court-on the con-
trary, we indorse their decision; but there is
a freshness and brusqueness in the SentinePs
sayings that is refreshing in these days of
political servility. We are not
of those who have no federation
for opinions different from our own
but we abominate hypocrisy, and OBJ
iect TO being cheated in business, politics or
religion. The Sentinel deals in vigorous
Saxon, preferring the Democratic damn" to
the mugwump "malediction." 1t is in favor
Of the spoils system, and 1t says 80. 1t is OPP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

concealment of its opposition. Its voice is
for partisan management OF our benevolent
institutions. 1t is the apologist OF Demo-
cratic frauds on the ballot-box, and the I'M
relenting foe of Republican rascality. On
these and kindred questions the SsntiRel's
position is never in doubt, and we always
know where to find it.
We again assure our''distinguished contem-
porary of our sympathy. Mr.. Craig has
been guilty of an objectionable sin, aud
must repent IN sackcloth and ashes, or he
must go. The Indianapolis junto have no
further use for him, unless he is willing to
surrender his convictions to their keeping.
Vale, Craig
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Why They Struck.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. Is "A committee of the
LoTillard strikers visited the factory yester-
day and informed the men in the engineers
department that they should draw such fires
as would be required, and that the men
who were needed to attend the fires should
stay at work. The men at the stables were
informed that they would not be molestej
in removing goods in the factory that were
ready for shipment. These two departments
were the only ones in operation to day. 1t
is now definitely ascertained that the actual
grievance the strikers have against the COM
psny is the reduction that was commenced
in the number OF employees. They claim
that this virtually increased their labor and
reduced their wages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
APrehistoric Stone Image.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Secretary of
The Navy has received a telegram from
Commander b. Il. Day announcing the ar
rival of the Mohican at Valparaiso, and stat
ing that he was successful in securing pre-
historic stone image from EssterIslsnd for the
Smithsonian Institution. A German vessel
secured one of these images a couple of years
ago. The Smithsonian authorities we're de-
sirous of obtaining one, and requested the
Secretary of the Navy to direct a naval YES
sci to make the effort in their behalf when
convenient. The commander OF the Mo
hican was ordered a year ago to stop at
Easter Island and 10 procure one If possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Died without a Struggle.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Jan. thames Lamb,
Albert Odell and John 7. Echols (White)
and John Stephens (co'ored) were hanged in
the United States courtyard here to-day for
murder committed in the Indian Territory.
Lamb and Odell killed Edward Pollard,
whose wife was Lambs mistress. They tried
to drive him and George Brassfield away
from home in order to take their wives.
Brassfeld left, and 0dell married Mrs. Brass
field, but Pollard renamed, and Lamb and
Odell and the two women formed q con-
spiracy to murder him. His wife sent him
to village near their home in the Chick
asaw Nsion December p, 1885, aud
Lamb and Odel waylaid aud killed
him in the road. Echols killed John PAtten-
ridge, with whom he had had diff Guilty
about a horse trade on February 1G. 1856.
Pattenridge had not given him all the
property traded for, and Echols finding him
in the woods hauling logs, attempted to take
the horse he trad d. Aquarrel followed, aud
Echols shot Pattenridge twice with Win
chester rifle, inhicting wounds from which
death ensued ten days later. John Stephens
killed seversl persons, but was only convicted
OF the murder Of DR.. Joseph T. Piles,
white man. in the Cherokee
Nation, on the Goth OF last May. DIR.
Piles had Stephens arrested for stealing
his COW, and Stephens went to the doctors
house at night and beat out his brains with
an axe, and then crushed his Wife's skull and
fled. He next went to the house OF woman
named Keer, and, after killing her aud her
little boy, robbed the house and escaped.
There we're no living witnesses TO his crimes,
aud he was convicted on circumstantial evil
dence alone. The condemned men had
nothing to say on the gallOws concerning
their crimes. Lamb advised everybody to
keep out of the Indian Territory and away
from bad company. Olell, Stephens and
Echols Joined the Catholic Church, and were
attended by Father Smythe on the gallOws.
Lamb joined the Methodist Church, and was
attended by DR.. CateO. The trap was sprung
at l :35 O'Clock, and all died without strug-
gle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Rough on Springfield,
fChinaoo HaraldI

'To read the magazines and newspapers
you'd think Abraham Lincoln a great man
in the hearts of the people of Illinois,
wouldn't your inquired a passenger from
Springfield.
ITO be surel"
"And you'd think that here and at the
capital of the State, if anywhere, his mem.
DRY would be honored, wouldn't your
Eyes"
"Well, it isn't"
''Whst makes you think so2'
"Why, down at Springfield they're usin ?
the side of the hill wherein LincJln's grav9
is for toboggan slide''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
"a q "a - u

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretIons Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood. &c, I viii send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedywas discovered by a missionary in South
America. send scltaddressed Envelope 90 the
REV. JOSEPH L. INalA,S Station d. sel0 York Cisg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
An Autopsy of the Living skeleton

RocKLASD, Jan. 14.-An autopsy was per-
formed this afternoon upon the body Of
Isaac w. Sprague, known as the diving
skeleton" The weight of the body was forty
pounds. The result of the autopsy was;
Cause Of death, pneumonia; cause of SIM
gular skeleton.like appearance, muscular
atrophy. The other organs were In a healthy
condition. There was lateral curvature of
the spine, which was very marked. The
cause CT the disease of the muscles Is sup
posed to have been in the spine, portions Of
which were taken to Harvard college for
microscopical ANALYSIS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
IearninraTrada.
TLife.l

Blacksmith to young man-You think
you possess the necessary qualifications for
8 blacksmith?
Young Msn--Yes, sir. I was a member Of
the football team at college.
Blacksmith, du6iously-You may be strong
enough, young man, but this business de-
mands brains as we'll as strength.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

An eminent ply ician acquired distinction
by his success in bronchial and lung adec-
tions, or common colds, coughs, Group, etc.
The prescription he used is now known as
DIR. RaDsom's Hive Syrup and To,u (or
Honey Syrup sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
Tried to KIN HIS wife.
Special to the Sentinel.

ALBION, Ind, Jan. 15.-John Tobin, of this
county, while in a drunken fit yesterday,
rushed at his wife with a knife, but con-
cluded to knock her down instead. The
woman was rendered insensible by the blow.
Tobin then carried her body to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad track, few rods distant,
where he left the woman to be run over by
the fast express about due. Mrs. Tobin re-
covered consciousness and managed to crawl
into town, where she told her story. Tobln
was promptly arrested and lodged in jail.
There is great excitement over the affair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich. 0rer 70
send their eelebrated Violate Belts anu Electric
Appliances on thirty days trial to any man
afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Nitaltyi
Manhood, etc illustrated pamphlet in sealed en-
gelope with full particulars, mailed free. WFite
them II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
1 Thank God

That you have invented such medicine for
catarrh. ! have suffered for five years so
could rot lie down for weeks at q time.
Sir ce have besn using Elv's Cream Balm
can yest.-FTank 2. Burleigh, Farming
ton n H
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

EITE.-Au Fits stopped free by DE-. Kline GpeSi
Nerve hestorer. No Fits after f.st days use MAJ.
Fit cases Send 70 DT. Kline, 81 hroh st., Phils'
delphis. Pc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

CONSISTENCY may be jewel, but the man
who expects 1000 pounds of black diamonds
in a ton is fuel.-St Paul Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

Ayers Hair Vigor, for dressing the hair and
promoting its growth. An indispensable toilet
article.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19

BILL NYE writes: "Can you suggest q title
for my new comedy 1 want something
catching" Why don't you cal 1t only
Case of Msaslesr'-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-01-19
The Widows Mortgages.
wall gtroat Nawe1

"Let's see," he Unused, as he softly pulled
ct his ear, "your name is Johnson, isn't it?
''Yes, sir"
''You married a widow over at Turkey
Bend who had $40, 900 in mortgages?"
~ married a wilder"
"And the mortgages"
''Were on the widder's property, gosh hana
it. I'm up here now TO see If false teeth is .
ground for divorce"
Many prizes have been awarded
10 Angostura Bitters as the
most efficacious stimulant TO
excite the appetite and TO keep
the digestive organs ia good order.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-11
1900 RgW'ARD.

The above reward viii be pale for the 'rre'
and conviction OF any party or parties fouDs
guilty OF stealing, Killing or running os
altering brands or marks Of any live Ssocf
.belonsinGto any manabes lbf tho ReysGs bi"
Stock Association. X
GEoR1E HUSsELLy gPresidshs.
aha H. s,tKIKoN, Secretary
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-11-11
BUY AND SELL MINING STOCKS on
..' .a s-a COMMISSION 5saal ..s /

az Farmers, Stock Dealers, Merchants.
ihipperS and others will at all tim e be deal!
18th on the most liberal terms Consistent
18th sound banking.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
A Few Farm Notes.

What the protection OF coolporch
is to the haymaker during the brief
rest after hearty dinner, such, says
"The Prairie Farmer" is the clump OF
shade trees on the breezy knoll
to the COWS while digesting the large
bulk OF grass they must eat to makee
liberal portion OF rich milk.
1t is, SAYS an exchange, by no means
settled question whether red clover
isnot a better subsoider than any pillow
that was ever invented. Its long
roots penetrate the soil much deeper,
and dying, as they do, the second
year, they do not only open up the soil
more effectually to the influence OF the
sun and air, but by their decay serve
to enrich it as we'll.
A tract OF land sixty miles by forty,
near Port Hope, Canada. produces
more peas than any other equal area
in the world. The secret OF this is
that peas grown on this favored tract
are tree from. bngs. One-third of the
land is sown with peas yearly, and
many American seedsmen have their
peas grown here. The exemption from
bugs is attributed to the effect OF
Georgian Bay in cooling the summers
so that the bugs do not mature early
enough for the peas.-American Guilt
vator.
For some purposes toy ponies are
not only highly ornamental but use.
full. The pure bred shetlands are
small from, 80 to AZ inches high, we'll
shaped, short limbed, bright collored,
long names and tails, quick. inteli-
gent, docile, easy to break, for riding
or driving, and in a family OF kind
children there can be no more delight
full pets.
When horse refuses food, and is
secured and constipated by turns, it
indicates indigestion. The remedy is
to lessen the food and change it.
Give bran mash, with quart OF lin
coed in it once a day; no medicine Is
needed il this has the desired effect.
If not give a pint of raw linseed oil,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
Farm hardening.

The farmers garden has been n
good deal written about OF late years;
If any benefit comes from it, the scribes
should keep on scribbling. The
garden sustains intimate and conse-
quential relations to the family; it
ministers to the household in no
roundabout, immaterial way, but
directly and substantially. That big
field OF wheat, product Of long labors
and anxieties, may bring loss or gain
as the freaks of the market may de-
termlne, but that tender lettuce, that
healthful asparagus, those delicious
peas that made the family dinner so
enjoyable, gave no uncertain benefits,
were OF no doubtful value, they found
the best market in the world-the
home market, and gave the best ofall
possible returns, satisfaction and sup
port.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

and follow it with q small handful OF
salt in it. Salt should be given daily
to horses; about one ounce Is the
right quantity.
The value OF water power must
be estimated in proportion first, to
it's extent; second to it's availability,
ease OF access and nearness TO trans
portation, and third, the amount Of
business that can be done. Ten feet
fail, with $500 cubic feet per minute,
will give theoretical power equal to
SO horse, which with the best tur-
bine wheels, or an overshot, would
give 80 actual horse power. Such n
water power would be valued by OK
perts according to these elements.
In manufacturing locality 50.horse
power would sell for $4,000 upward.
What avails indoor cleanliness II
twenty feet from the house there is an
open drain, il dish water is thrown
out the back door and scraps from
the table, egg shells and coffee grounds
decorate the back yard as they are
handily cast out oithe window. Save
what will furnish food for the hens or
pigs in a pail over which keep barrel
head, If you can not afford one OF the
covered pals made for such purposes.
This will prevent host OF flies and
avail more than halt dozen fly traps
later on. Burn everything that is OF
no value.-New England Farmer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
Good Compilations.

aarper's Bazaar.
English women, as a rule, possess in
youth and keep till age the finest COM
plexion. Their climate is kind to
them. It's perpetual moisture seems
to keep them in perpetual bloom, as
it does their wonderful roses. But
besides their climate, their customs
favor them. English girls are kept in
the nursery or the school-room. free
from the excitement OF late hours,
rich food, adult society, fashionable
dress or habits, till their constitutions
are established and their physiques
developed. The simple food, daily
bath, hours spent out OF doors, on
loot or on horseback, and unevent-
iul life, give them sound stomachs,
hearty livers, and tranquil nerves,
and the beautiful colorings is a mat
ter OF course. II cannot be said too
strongly that health is the only safe
renovator OF the complexion. Clean
illness is the one universal cosmetic.
And il the women OF this generation
have lost their freshness through care
lessness or ignorance, or spite OF eli
mate, they can at last rear their daugh-
tiers to preserve that inheritance OF
beauty to which most Americans are
born.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
Ammonia For Bathing.

Farmers and Others who work hard
ought to sweat freely. This is health
full, for it carries off dead matters
from the body, and thus it is that
hard work is better than physic. But
the benefit from persplring becomes
more than neutralized unless the eifete
and poisonous matter which it brings
to the surface is promptly removed.
Every night at least sponge wet with
water should be passed over the en-
tire body, followed by brisk rubbing
until dry. The water may be cold or
warm, but for cleaning the skin 1t
should be as warm as the body. A
little liquid ammonia added to soften
water wonderfully increases its deter
gent qualities and beside it leaves the
skin fresh and cool, admirably pre-
pairing the body for healthful sleep.
The ammoniated water after being
used for bathing is all the better Tor
watering garden or house plants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
Damp Cellars Ilurtful.

"Do not live over q damp celler an
hour" imperatively advises annals
OF Hygiene" and to impress the i'm
portance OF the injunction the writer
cites recent case near Pottsville,
Penn, where seven children were
down-sick with typhoid, not as analy-
sis proved due to the common source
(poisoned drinking water), but to
subterranean darkness and moisture
that infected the whole house: with
this insidious foe to life and health
they ate and slept contentedly until
the favorite child, boy OF eleven,
was taken ill and died. Then suspect
ing the damp cellar, the drain was
cleared out, but it was too late, the
mischief was done and all of the chill
dren had the disease. AS looked at
the bereaved and saddened mother,
l could but pity her want OF knowl-
edge that had brought such afllic'
ton"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
A Result OF Economy.

The CINCINNATI Farmer gives the
following interesting experience which
appeals to the common sense OF every
farmer and all other men:
ave now support q nice mich COW.
How did we get herr Bought her?
Paid $40 for her, the whole amount
being 10 cents per day savings since
March 9, 1886. On that day a friend
OF ours insisted on treating" us to a
smoke as it was our birthday, but we
refused the kindness, informing him,
courteously, that we had never smo ked
q cigar, to which he replied that he
averaged from one to three per day,
at a cost OF 8 to 20 cents each day
and that he never missed the small
change. We told him then that from
that day on we would lay away 10
cents per day as long as we were able
to do so and see how much it would
amount to each year. We have kept
i. up to date, and as a consequence,
we have a fine Durham cow and cali
bought with four hundred ten-cent
pieces. Small business isn'tY Well,
properly kept it will result in some
thing large, and while our friend who,
no doubt, will see this can show moth
ing for his 10 months OF smoking but
cigar stubs, and, perhaps, impaired
health, we can show a good COW and
calf worth S45 in cash" -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

INN TTFS the Most oPue and sqaIgnt Spectacular street Parade
Multudes 10 A. NJ DAILY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
Flirting.

"Do not flirt, girls, though it be ev-
or such little flirt." Young woman
Just setting out in life, avoid flirting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

OOO Lavish
pIOUUUU Combination rOW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08
VIVID and STIRRING PICTURES of the ROMANTIC WEST!

Fearless Cowboys Crack Shots Champion
Band
Blanket brought East; Bucks and Medicine
Men,o with their and rapooses Bu-
mo,I Mustangs and Buckng
Broncho the Plains
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

Prices Admson Performances Cuoma Hours Ioye
Railroads. Station Agents for Particulars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

in thirty Minutes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-08

ONEsvAsT, OvERsHAD0wING

Two Complete Faultnes
Dallas, Saturday, Oct. Is.